A -Mr. and Mrs.

-Page 2. The Guardian

City and

'l'0Yl. TOYS. Toys-Firestone.

”YoUB DOLLAR BUYS Iloll st the Hughes Drug store

is.-A sII.VEBTONl- the high gdellty televidoa. Simpson-Sears tore.

SPECIAL! at El-style Millinery. Great George street. up to 1596 discount.

LIBERAL CAUCUS - The sec- ond party caucus of the liberal Party since the election of May 35 was held in Charlottetown yester- day. All the constituencies in the Province were represented at the caucus which was presided over by Premier Matheson.

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Serv- ices Sunday are as follows: Win- sloe North 11 a.m,. Glasgow Road 1.45 p.m,. Winsloe South 3 p.m.. Princetown Road 7.30 p.m. At the: evening service the Rally Dayl program will be presented. Heber H. Hardy. Minister.

COURT OF CIIANCERY - In the Court of Chancery before Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan. Mast- er of the Rolls. the St. George Estate case was adjourned yester- day to a date to be fixed. after addresses had been heard from Counsel. The case was transferred from the Supreme Court on Wed-- nesday.

POLICE COURT - Three of-. fenders appeared before Magist-I rate Martin yesterday. A man charged with the theft of a motor vehicle was remanded until 29th November. Two drunk and in- capables were remanded until 1st December. The case of Hedley MacNeill, charged with the murder of his wife was again remanded until 1st December. MacNeill is still under treatment at the Falcon wood Hospital.

ZION CHURCH BAZAAR - There was is very large attend- ance at the annual turkey dinner and bazaar of Zion Presbyterian church held yesterday afternoon, The dining hall took on a festive air with decorations of spruce and red tapers. The dinner was under the auspices of the Ladies Auxi- liary with Mrs. Guthrie Balllngall as convenor and Mrs. Gordon Leitch. president. The guests were ushered to the tables by Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Mrs. James MacFadyen was in charge of the home cook- ing table. The fancy work and sew- ing was. of a high quality and was very well patronized. The Ladies Auxiliary are yateful to the men of the congregation who assisted; in making the dinner an outstand-1 his success.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES.

DEATHS Silo Per Insertion

BIRTHS

FRIZZELL-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Nov. 22nd to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Frizsell, (nee Katherine Mc- Intyre) a daughter. 9 lbs.

FOY-At the Prince County Hos- pital on November 23rd. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith F (nee Janet Fiowattl Victoria. .E.I.. a son. 9 lbs.. 9 ozs. Rickey Asher Maynard.

MYERS-At the Prince Edward Ilnnd Hospital on Nov. 19, to Sydney Myers. a son. Philip Sydney. 7 be. 13 oss.

TRAINOR.-In Hi Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. . M56. in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tralnor. twin girls. weiat 8 lbs. I on. and 1 RI 1 oz.

Friday, Nov. 25, 1955

Central

CARD PARTY - Following were theresuitsofacardpartyheld last night in Central Royalty hall: I.adles' first. Mrs. Henry Perry; second. Mrs. Blanche MacAleer: consolation, Mrs. Arnold Roper. MON! 9111!. Fred Osborne: sec- ond. Joe MacLean; consolation. Leslie MacGuigan. Freeze-out, Wendell Wood and Edward Rus- adl. Door prise. Girls Durant. Tournament high. Joseph Mac- Lean: Ladies' first. Lnuis Mac- Carron; Men's first. Frank Gorin-

ey.

NEWMAN CLUB - The week- ly

meeting of the Charlottetown .

Newman Club was held last night -. .

in the Kini ” of Columbus Home. 21 Water St. The meeting was

called to ordlr by the president 5” and the opening prayer was re- -

cited by Father Roche. The secre- tary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved and adopted as read. Father Roche

gave a short talk which was fol-

lowed by a discussion in the theme "Bring Christ Back Into Christmas". A committee was appointed to supervise the club's activities in this regard The meet- ing was then adjourned and cl-' ed with the Newman Club pray- er. Following the meeting the members held an enlnyable soci- al evening.

Young Pianist To Play Here

The Prince of Wales College Con- cert Series is presenting a new- comer to Charlottetown on Dec- ember 5 in the person of Dale Jack- son. a young pianist. and a nativel Maritimer. He is a graduate of the Mt. Allison Conservatory where. after an outstanding career. he re- ceived his performcr's diploma.

He has won many honours at musical festivals and is currently continuing his studies. He has tak- en time off in do a concert tour of Quebec and the Maritime Prov-. ll1('(.'S. While his program is varied! he specializes in Dsliussy and Chop-1 in. which. to quote the great pian-7 ist Boris Roiibakine's opinion of him. he performs with brilliance and poetic expression.

Locol Branch Canadian Legion Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Can- adian Leglon was held last night with the president. F.A. Rush in the chair. One verse of 0 Canada was sung. A periid of silence in honor of fallen comrades was ob- served. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read by Comrade Jack Leightizer and were adopted by the meeting.

After the adoption of the house

'” 's report some discuss- ion took place regarding proposed changes in the front of the bulld- ing to provide facilities for a lounge room. It was finally decid- ed to vote a sum sufficient to cover the cost of this work. with a view of making other changes later which would add to the fac- ilities ef the club.

For publicity Comrade Pius Smith said he had reported all the activities of the Legion. He also complimented those who had taken part in and had helped to make the Armistice Day parade the de- cided success it was.

Seen cutting the 30th anniversary cake of the Alpha Y's Mens Club are the three remaining charter members who started with the club when it was formed in 1925. They are left to right John A. MacNair. Reginald Taylor, Reuel LePage. The feature speaker for the evening was Y's Charles Link- .letter from Summerside who told

30TH ANNIVERSAR-Y lY'S ULMEN

the members that their hats should come off to the past; their coats off to the future and to look for- ward io a greater era of service in the next thirty years. A toast to the YMCA. was proposed by the Alpha President. Clarence and responded to by Gordon Maxwell. General Secretary of the Charlotte- town Y.M.C.A. A toast to the

.31..-, - 7

ladies. proposed by Ralph Rupert was responded to by Mrs. Alton Dolliver. Following the program proper. a period of fun and stunts was engaged in under the direct- ion of Y5 Roy Smallman. P 3 followed with Ron Atkinson acting as master of ceremonies. The meeting was largely attended with a good number of visitors present.

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation ef Agriculture Newsletter

COUNTY MEETINGS

This letter is being written before any of the County Fcilcration An- nual Meetings lane pluce and for this reason it is impossible in 1's- port upon what took place at Sum- merside. However. we would like to make some gencral comm--nts upon the importance of these meet- ings. First of all. these County Federation meetings are the only ones held at the County level and which provide farmers an opportun- ity, and that without coming to Charlottetown. of discussing agri- cultural problems. These meetings are important. as out of them should come the ideas which will go to make up policy for the Pro- vincial Federation.

It has been suggested in some quarters that the January annual meeting, which is held in Charlotte- town. should be open to the mem- bership. As a matter of practice the Directors both County and Provincial feel that a great deal more is accomplished by confin- lng those meetings to some fifty- five Directors who are eligible to attend. The County Annual Meet- ing is the membe 's ollportunltll to make himself peard and it is an oportunity which should be more widely used than is the clue.

ALL SHOULD TAKE PART

The solution of problems and improvements in agriculture will never come about so IOIIK ll "'9 rank and file of farmers refuse to take an active part in studyinl. considering and working together. There is no one individual or small

Comrade Leo Bradley reported for the poppy campaign. He said that while the sales were up from last year. it was not as good as it should be in this town

President Bush complimented: Comrade Bradley on the fine job he had done in handling the poppy

' . lie suggested that the

MARRIAGE! MlLLARpll0WA'I'T-At the Un- ited Church. Tryon. on Friday.

Nov. 11, 1955. by the Rev. L. Archer, Dorcas Mary Howell. Victoria, P.E.i. to Iiedle War- ren Miller. Victoria. P.E. .

DEATHS

AFFLECK-.At Bedeque Nov. 3. ION. Mrs. Sinclllr Affleck in her list year. Remains were forward- ed from Davison's Funeral Home to her late . ldence Thursday

incoming executive should adopt the plan of having such 8 canable man in charge next year. Hr had high praise for the Provincial Gov- ernment. the City Council and gll who worked to do the fine job on the Monument and have it ready before Remembrance Day.

A vote of thanks was mnvcd by Comrade Stan Bryant in the City Council (especially Councillor Mac- Donald) the Provincial (lovem-

wgulng, where funeral service will be held on Saturday. not Fri- day as previously announced. all I p.m. Interment Baptist Cem-2 Itery. Central Bedeque. J

MORRISON-At 23'! Prince Street Thursday. Nov. 24. 1955. Mrs. Agl E. Morrison in her 85th yesr.' Resting at the MacLean Funeral” Home. Funeral from St. James Church Sunday. service commen- sing at 2 o'clock. Interment Bel- fast Cemetery. I

HUG -'-"At the Charlottetown Koepi on Thursday, Nov. 24. ill. Thomas P. Hughes. former- V of Emerald. His remains will

: forwarded today at 12 o'clock tarded

the Charlottetown Funeral lane to the residence of & ailiew. Spencer Hughes. later- be held awn i::riilns Ila hooaslt 9 o'clock for Red- at St. James

"19"! icsperiallv Earl Kennedy). the city workers and all who had worked to make the great improve mgnt around the Cenotaph.

-he Dresldenl announced that a Red Cross blood donor clinic would be held in the Clover Club on Dec 7 and R. He urged that the Legion work in the interest of this worthy cause and ”see if we cannot make even a better showing than the last drive held under the sponsor- ship of the Legion."

The question of a junior hockey club came up and was discussed to some extent.

The proposition of this branch of the Legion sponsoring a school for the education of mentally re- c was again eneaed. The 'ng wlioleliea ly endorsed the suggestion of i executive that the branch take-an and sponsor the organisation of "'i'.'..' '””..;'.”" ...r'.

r tin adiourned. lunch was served. T

Three Killed in

5;.-.5; 3 E

94!! interest could be taken from prac-

group of individuals which has all -the answers. Sound ideas are to Ibe found everywhere and that imeans many miles back from the paved roads and the power line!- There is sufficient brain power and resourcefulness now lying dormant which if properly applied WWW make agriculture and the rural community much more rewarding than is presently the case. We know it is easier to stay at home during the long winter evenings than it is to attend farm forum meetings or meetings of any kind- These meetings are part of the farmers job and this job deserves far more attention than it is PT!- sently getting. And so. we would say to the farmers of Queen's County and King's County. make up your mind to attend your County meetings in Charlottetown and Montague. The meetings need your advice and at- tendance.

DANISH AGRICULTURE The Royal Danish Legstion. Ot- tawa has very thoughtfully Dl'0Vld' ed this office with an attractive one-hundred page book entitled Danish Agriculture. Denmark as a Food Producer. Separate chapter. are divided to the general story of Danish farming; to the dairy in- dustry: to meat and cattle; to the gig industry: to eggs and poultry: oi-ses; potato growing: apples and fruit: herbage and grain seeds and a list of Danish farm organizations- eighteen all told. Danish . agriculture centres a- round the dairy w with the ex- port of butter bein the keystone on the Dairy arch. The skim milk and whey is used as food for other

sixty-two co- operative baeonlfactorles and then Association. Still reserved is the flrst cooperative butler factory where agricultural cooperation lie- gan in IE2. The building is now a ddry museiitn and upon it in ii foundation was laid agricultural development which has placed Den- mark in the forefront of efficient farm production. The book is an absorbing one and quotations of

tlcally every page but this one we think is sigoiflcant:-

DUE T0 ENTERPRISE

"It is clear that the development of Danish agriculture during re- oentseiierationslsdoeTtiLtbeenter-

3

livestock. principally hogs whlchl are in

the form of subsidies, protective tariffs, or guaranteed minimum prices. Danish farmers are de- pendent on the prices they can get by exporting their products. and the prices they receive in the home market correspond to the average obtained for exports."

no AND IFAP

At the recent conference in Rome of the Food and Agriculture Or- ganization of the United Nations, Dr. Hannam was chosen to report on behalf of IFAP, the world farm organization. This report is made at some length and is worthy of study but one paragraph in particul- ar holds the answer to the diffi- culties which are plagueing farm- ers in the Western hemisphere. "Farmers in surplus producing areas have continued to produce at the high level induced by war and post-war needs. Farmers in the Traditional importing countries have pushed production for above the pre-war level. and under-de- veloped countries have made their contribution as well. Together. world fanners in 1954 attained the highest level of production in hist- ory. Meanwhlle, market demands have lagged far behind production. In short. the ability of world pro- ducers to produce has far out- stripped the ability of world con- sumers to buy. Herein lies the crux

riculture problems of today. Wlille other (actors enter in. this situation provides the major reason for the accumulation of surpluses of food and fibre in some countries.

RECOMMEND ADJUSTMENTS

Incidentally. world producers. re- presented in IFAP. have not at any time advocated overall restriction of production to solve the problem of world surpluses. or in mainiain remuneratlve prices for them- selves. They have not done so be- cause they believe the adoption of a restrictionlst policy at the inicr- national level would be wrong in the face of world needs. They have. however. r J J have been compelled by circumstances to do so - adjustment of production downer-d in some crops. where ii is practicable to do so. particul- arly for such commodities as wheat. cotton. sugar and potatoes- and an increase in the production of some others. such as animal protein foods.

SNOW TURNIPS

acreage of turnips unharvested. The turnip is a hardy vegelable and under a blanket of snow can pass the winter in good condition but this method of storage is un- satisfactory. both from a feeding and marketing standolnt. Harvest- ing turnips in the snow is a dreary nndertaking. On the law of over- ages. there stlll should be a few days of weather suitable for sav- ing tardy turnips.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS

.farmer neighbour carried us back to a very hard winter of INM-1905. The weather was cold. die snow was deep and the summer drought had produced a shortage of fodder and wheat which was quite un- satisfactory for milling. Winter fer- rles were held fast in the ice of! Georgetown with huh

and im

of the serious world food and ag--

Minor Hockey Activities At Sports Arena

.Yorli Men's

Ass'n Meets

ance. Wylie Gibson presided. The blessing was asked by Parker Jewell.

A hearty sing-song of gospel hymns with Tom Vessey at the piano was followed by a war- ship conducted by Rev. J.M. Sproule. Entert ent was pro- vided by Bob pton of Chan lottetown.

The guest speaker. Dr. Lloyd Shaw. was introduced by Smith MacFarlane of Brackley. Dr. Shaw delivered an inspiring ad- dress outlining the program for the men's Association.

Raymond Vessey conveyed the thanks of the meeting to the lad- ies of the Evening Auxiliary tor a delicious supper. The tables were Those having bi.rthdays in Novem- ber were serenaded in fitting fashion and visitors were extend- ed a cordial welcome by Wylie Gibson, president.

Tupper Ferguson moved a hear- ty vote of thanks to the speaker, seconded by Ivan Bryanton.

The meeting closed with the Queen and the benediction by Norman Green of West Covehead.

Death Yesterday of Mrs. A. E. Morrison

The passing of Mrs. A. E. Mor- rison. at the age of eighty-four came unexpectedly and quietly. on Thursday morning. at her home 237 Prince Si.

Mrs. Morrison was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She was born in St. Eleanors. the daughter of George and Elisa Compton. and came to Charlotte- town as a young girl, where .-he soon entered into the life of the community.

She was married twice. her first husband. David Ross MacLeniian. passed away in 1919. She was lat- er marrled to the late Albert Ed- ward Morrison. who died in 1952.

Mrs. Morrison was a valued

Yesterday at the Sports Arena. QSS Paperweights Bruins and Pee- Wee Rangers were the only squads! to work-out. These same two squads? paration for their opening League. will practise again this morning! from 11.00 to 12-00 noon in pre-l games. tomorrow (See schedule

The following is Saturday's filing

or Hockey Programme at the Sports Arena: 8.00-8.30 - Paplcrwcights - PSS

Falcons vs PSS Tigers. 8.30-9.00 - Pee Wees - PSS Spit- fires vs PSS Hornets. 9.00-9.30 - Paperweighls - WKS Redwings vs WKS Hawks. 9.30-10.00 Pee Wee Monarchs vs WKS Colts. 10.00-10.30 - Paperweight: e Unit, No. i Bluebirds vs Model Souiliort Cubs. 10.30-1l.00 - Pee We-es - Unit. No. 1 Sringers vs Model -South- pprts Rockets. 11.00-11.30 - Paperweights -QSS Leafs vs QSS Bruins. 1130-12.00 - Pee Wecs - QSS Rangers vs QSS Canadians (will made up from QSS Pee Wees not on Rangers) 12.00-1.00 - Queen Charlotte and Unit 1 Girls Practice. I 5.00-5.45 - Practice - All Model. 5.45-6.30 - Practice. All Queen ;Charlotte High Bantams. .' 8.30-7.15 Practice All QSS Bantams. l 7.15-8.00 - Practice All Unit, No. l Bantams. 8.00-9.00 - Practice - All Junior Hockey Players in and about City. 9.00 - 10.00 - Midget Game - Abbies vs Royals. 10.15-11.15 - Juvenile Game - Abbies vs Royals. Unit No. 1 Glrls' Practice.

WIIEATLEY RIVER W. I.

The Wheatley River W.” I. met for their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Doyle on Thurs- day evening Nov- 10th. The meet- ing opened by slnging "0 Canada" and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. -The roll call was

ad by 12 F n and five visitors.

The minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were read.

thanked everyone for their help and co-operation during the year. . The following committees gave 'tllelr reports: Sick-reported a treat sent to one who was ill: School-

lreported soap. cups and a table lwere needed. Mrs. Wares offered in table and the teacher is to get paper cups. It was decided not to get linoleum for the school until the foundation is repaired.

The Sec'y-Tress. gave a financ- ial report which showed a balance of 8320.21 on hand- The Secretary reported a wreath had been pur- chased for brsnce Day. There was some discussion on

The Committees 1 a next month are as 7553..

Mrs. Axw school. ortliir and M11.

4-,

i;i::g;:::-

elsewherc i. i D E

approved and signed. The president fr

member of St. James Church. where she took an active part in the various women's organizations. as well as being in devoted teacher in the Sunday School. Her place in the sanctuary was seldom vac- ant. and her presence will be great- ly missed. An enthusiastic worker in the Royal Edward Chapter. l.O. . . she gave untiringly of her time and energy. particularly dur- ing the two W ld Wars. She was Vice-Regent of e Order for sev- eral years and was chairman on several important commi ice . During the last few years when she was unable to take an active part in community work. her bnsht personality and interest